Sentence examples for The vigour from inspiring English sources
noun
Active strength or force of body or mind; capacity for exertion, physically, intellectually, or morally; force; energy.
The vigour of the Tory 2010ers is no coincidence.
The vigour of the secular theatre was offset by a lack of permanent playhouses.
The vigour and élan of original Islam took up these postures and baptized them into Muslim lore.
The vigour in these cultures, and many others, belies the easy notion that all minority languages are doomed.
"The vigour needed to inject energy into his characters has begun to weaken," he said of Roth.
The vigour index was highest at 1 5 ratio diluted vermiwash produced by cold stress followed by 1 5 ratio diluted vermiwash produced naturally.
The vigour and precocity of trees highly influences their efficiency in commercial production.
But the vigour of his campaign highlights an uncomfortable truth.
Yet the vigour of Indian democracy stands against the extremists.
The book throbs with the vigour of vernacular Scots speech.
When two radii intersected, the vigour of both trees was compared.
